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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1928
Page
2
An independent weekly paper published at 211 Central Avenue Sidney Nebraska serves Cheyenne County and Western Nebraska, issuing Tuesday and Friday morning editions focused on city Sid ney and surrounding regional interests.
A local call to action argues for a subway at 11th Avenue to eliminate the Union Pacific grade crossing. It cites past narrow escapes, safety risks, and economic losses while urging city and railroad cooperation for a low-cost overpass or subway solution.
The author argues for legally labeling films with salacious content to inform audiences before purchase. Filth in some pictures harms children, and while adults may seek spice, the cinema remains a family center requiring wholesome fare and producer accountability.
A historical note asserts that clean pictures offer wholesome amusement and moral direction for children. It argues films should serve the good of youth and urges producers to keep this objective in mind.
The Nebraska delegation opposed the Mississippi flood control measure now in the house, arguing the relief bill has become pork. Citizens favor aid for flood victims and prevention, condemning political profiteering and sympathy trading.
Miss Alice Martin returned home in Dalton after a visit at Albert Christensen's. Murray Nelson went to Cheyenne for medical treatment for mastoids. Mr and Mrs Harry Thompson welcomed a baby boy born May 8. Two new scarlet fever cases closed schools and halted public meetings. Mrs L F Cunningham returned from Denver with Patricia Parrish. Lucille Gustin visited Sterling friends. Dr Oliver M Keve could not lead M E church service due to scarlet fever precautions.
P C Collart and his family visited Sidney Monday evening. The Misses Christensen joined them. Ed and Ernest Keiselhorst and John Schult called on the Henry Keiselhorst family at Minatare on Sunday.
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